Turn a syllabus into a learning path.
Map outcomes to readings, practice, and assessments. Plan the sequence students need. In Canvas, draft or revise modules, pages, and assignments around that path.
Your courses, connected to Muse
Use Muse to plan lessons, explore course materials, and decide what to do next in the courses you manage.
See where students need support.
For Canvas, review submissions, grades, and course activity. Muse can help you find a pattern and decide where to focus next.
Course-specific student labels.
For Canvas, known student identifiers become course-specific labels before records reach Muse. Read how this protection works.
Start in Muse.
Ask Muse to connect a course you manage. It will guide you from there. Review privacy and Muse settings.
- 01
Ask Muse to set up Morrow.
Tell Muse to set up Morrow for Muse, then share this page’s link. Muse guides you through the next step.
- 02
Choose a course.
Sign in to your school account through your learning platform and open a course you manage.
- 03
Start with one goal.
Ask Muse to plan a lesson, review course materials, or draft an activity.
Built-in course knowledge
Plan from the course you already teach.
Morrow for Muse includes a course-work playbook. It gives Muse the knowledge of the materials and learning path you already use, then grounds its work in what the course actually shows.
Follow the student’s path. Look at where materials sit, what each step asks students to do, and how they submit their work.
Keep the course’s character. Use its existing structure and examples when preparing a change.
Show what happened. Separate observed course facts from proposed work, and check supported Canvas changes after they save.
From course goals to useful work.
Bring your syllabus and course materials into the same conversation. Muse helps you plan, build, and review your next step.
Build assessments that measure the right things.
In Canvas, create and revise Classic and New Quizzes. Write questions, organize Item Banks, and review how assessments match course outcomes.
Understand the course before you change it.
Search materials and files. Inspect course structure and settings, find gaps, and see what a proposed change will affect.
From a course goal to a checked Canvas change.
Plan mode is the default for Canvas. You can read the course without approval, then decide what to change.
- 01
Set a goal
Name the lesson or outcome. Muse reads relevant Canvas materials and course structure.
- 02
Review in Plan
Muse prepares a module, page, or assignment change and asks for your approval.
- 03
Check what saved
After a Canvas change, Morrow checks the course again and reports what saved.
Want fewer prompts? Ask Muse to switch to Edit. It can make Canvas changes without asking each time. Switch back to Plan whenever you want.
Good to know.
What works with Muse, what Morrow can do, and how your course information is handled.
Which courses can I use?
Morrow for Muse connects Canvas courses, and works with Moodle courses already connected in Muse: review course materials and plan lessons there. Canvas Plan, Edit, and student labels cover Canvas work.
What can I ask Muse to do?
Plan a learning path, review course materials, and draft activities. In Canvas, you can also explore student progress, create and revise Classic and New Quizzes, and work with Item Banks.
Will Muse make changes without asking me?
For Canvas, Muse starts in Plan mode and asks before each change. You can ask it to switch to Edit mode, which lets it make supported changes without asking each time. Ask it to switch back whenever you want.
How is student information handled?
For Canvas, known student identifiers become course-specific labels before records reach Muse. Read the privacy details before you use student data.
Where do I sign in?
Use the school account that opens the course you want to work with.
How do I set up Morrow in Muse?
Ask Muse to set up Morrow for Muse and share this page. Muse guides you to your course and your school sign-in.
How much does Morrow cost?
Morrow for Muse is free and open source.
Muse is a product of Meta. Morrow is an independent product and is not affiliated with Meta.